Rebecca Long Bailey MP: written questions
4 Jul 2026–16 Oct 2026 · year in progress
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Our reporting years run from 4 July to 3 July, starting with the 2024 general election. They are not official parliamentary sessions. Office costs keep IPSA’s April–March financial years. Records may cover only part of a year; a missing record does not mean no work was done.
Read what this MP said, asked and contributed in Parliament.
4 published records · newest first.
Written questions
Social MediaDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media and SportTabled 15 Jul 2026AnsweredUIN 19050More
Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what steps she is taking to promote healthier social media consumption for adult consumers.
Answer: Government recognises that algorithms can expose users to harmful content. All users, particularly vulnerable users, should feel supported to make choices about what they see online. As set out in the Protecting What Matters strategy, we are exploring how...
Answered 7 Sept 2026
Original Parliament recordSocial MediaDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media and SportTabled 15 Jul 2026AnsweredUIN 19049More
Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what steps she is taking to promote greater user content viewing control on social media platforms for adult consumers.
Answer: Government recognises that algorithms can expose users to harmful content. All users, particularly vulnerable users, should feel supported to make choices about what they see online. As set out in the Protecting What Matters strategy, we are exploring how...
Answered 7 Sept 2026
Original Parliament recordArtificial Intelligence: InternetDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media and SportTabled 15 Jul 2026AnsweredUIN 19048More
Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what assessment she has made of the potential merits of regulating the use of online retention algorithms directed at adult consumers.
Answer: Government recognises that algorithms can expose users to harmful content. All users, particularly vulnerable users, should feel supported to make choices about what they see online. As set out in the Protecting What Matters strategy, we are exploring how...
Answered 7 Sept 2026
Original Parliament recordArtificial Intelligence: Social MediaDepartment for Digital, Culture, Media and SportTabled 15 Jul 2026AnsweredUIN 19047More
Question: To ask the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, what assessment she has made of the potential impact of the use of online retention algorithms on adult social media consumers, particularly those with accessibility needs.
Answer: Government recognises that algorithms can expose users to harmful content. All users, particularly vulnerable users, should feel supported to make choices about what they see online. As set out in the Protecting What Matters strategy, we are exploring how...
Answered 7 Sept 2026
Original Parliament record
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Written questions by answering department
4 Jul 2026–16 Oct 2026. One record per UIN and tabled date; the named department is not a measure of answer quality.
View as listWhat this shows and doesn't show
| Department or topic | Published records |
|---|---|
| Department for Business, Innovation, Science and Trade | 1 |
| Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport | 4 |
| Department for Education | 1 |
| Treasury | 6 |
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